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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-09-01, Page 8jJ �l{ at .y is '37 sf 04SAMPLE PACKAGE 'PACKAGES 23c ige and crisp; 5c aF -Real 1%Y MUSHROOM SOUP • ORISP CORN FT, A[{ES japes .. W,T FI% --Whole Wheat,, --2 packages AILPTIAMIN JELLY POWDER packages '1 .PPLE—Siieed MWS LARD X' 1301331411:k caLsoto— baking S founds S,--'Choice and meaty 25C 3 pounds • EAl\TT' OXYD474—As large as Ea - Ogee regular size; each a� 15c 29c 15c 23c 25c 1Oc 19c 22c 15c VIANT RINSO--Large as two angular size 45c ECHO NAPTHA SOAP—Much 25c IVORY LAUNDRY SOAP 25c 4 'lairs L '3[A is THE TURKEYS GROW with 3ylraster's Grower 'late Peas Naptha; 4 bars Churches "Come and worship, come and worship, Worship Christ the New -Born King" Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday. Northside United Church—Services at.11 a.ut, and 7 pmt., conducted by Rev'_ H. V. W+cniunan, Minister. Sun- day, Sept. 10th, Communion service. St. Tbormasr Charon: Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford -11 a.m., "Sympathy"; 7 p.m., "Assurance." Note that Sun- day school reopens tut 11) a.m. and 'evening service recommences at 7 p.m. Feet Presbyterian Church — Sunday School at .10 a.1u.; morning subject, -Being Prepared; evening subject, "The Imitation of CblrisL "-=Rev. Hugh Jaok, Minister. SUB A. C. Routledge PHONE 160 WE SPEC 1 AL1ZE 1111 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS- UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, BU RGLARY, WINDSTORM Representing Companies who give Security with Service Also Agents for Ontario Thresh- ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance. Information gladly given. A number of desirable properties Seaforth and district for sale. WATSON & REID -' M. A. REID - Proprietor Phone 214 •Seaforth SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF ILN.SU RANCE NEWS OF THE..TOWN Died in Illinois.—The death occur- red in Joliet, 114., of Erie Love, wi- dow of James W. Love, on July 29th. She was for her S3rd year. Mrs. Love was• the daughter of the late Matthew and Elizabeth Porter Ward. Her bro- ther, John Ward, was a former har- ness maker in Seaforth, and her nephew is George Ward, of Peterboro. Mrs. Ward leaves one son, Ward Love and one grandson, Jimmie, who reside in Joliet. er Mal1colea of New Yorit, gave .hie e;,msin in, m • 1•lag'e who was gowned in white _ „ +roldered net, fashioned with; a train and her veil was caught with real gardenias, She carried a white Bible and gardenias. Miss Elizabeth McKeehan, Toronto, was bridesmaid and wore a. gain): and hat of lime green cb:iffou an carried' a sheaf or maiden hair fern_ Mr. An- drew Wits= \of Detroit was grooms- man. After the reception, held at the Wm. Pitt Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. McRae left by motor for Northern Ontario and will reside th Boston on their re- turn_ Death of Hugh Hunter.—The death occurred in Hamilton of a former resident of Seafonth, on Tuesday in the person of Hugh Hunter. Mr. Hunter was an employee of .The Robt. Bea Engine & Thresher Co., leaving Sea.fortrh fa 1907. Mrs. Hunter pre- deceased him three years ago, but he leaves one son in Toronto to mourn his loss. The amens? took place in Grimsby an Thursday. McRae- Malcolm.—A double ging ceremony, was held in Victoria Unit- ed Church, Chatham, ,on Friday, Aug. 25th, when M. Elizabeth Maloolm, of Toronto, daulvter of Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Malcolm, of Chatham, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Donald A. Mc- Rae, of Boston, son of Mr. Donald A. McRae, K.C., and Mrs. McRae, of Toronto. The bride's father officiat- ed and Mise B. Bracken, of Clh+tha.m, ,played the wedding music. Mr. Fras- Ape Greenless - Winegarden.— A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, August 26th, when Norma Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wineg rden, of Parkhill, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Edward Greeailess, son of Mrs, Marie Green - less, of Detroit. Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, tofiit'iated They were attended by 1Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Govenlock, of Seaforth. Mrs, Govenlock is a sister of the bridegroom. Home Cooking Sale Also QUILTS and APRONS Under the auspices of Bethel Church SATURDAY, -''' 2nd in SCO VACANT STARE • Boors open at 3 p.m. • O c 0000000000 ,Q O o S. T. Holmes & Son 0 tp FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O 'Main Street, Seaforth 0O 0 S. T. Holmes, residence 0 0 Goderich Street, West; phone 0 0 No. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0 0 residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. 0 0 Ambulance Service 0 0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0 0, rent. 0 . Night halls, Phone 308 0 0 Day calls, Phone 119-3 '10 O 0' Charges ' moderate. O `y 12-57 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 O •a H- C. BOX O •© FUNERAL SERVICE, 0 0 Licensed Embalmer O '> Anibulance Service '0 Hospital Bed O 0' with adjustable rachet open- 0 0 ated spring for rent. 0 '0 Night Calls Day Calle 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 0 „Q , 12-8'7 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE SECOND DIVISION COURT CoUNTY ole RUBOR Mee in the Dominion Bank Dutld- lng., , Seaforth. Moe hours: Thee - day, Thursday and Saturday. 1.50 p.m. 90 6 p.m- Saturday eve, 7.100 ye. to 9 pm E. C. ClIAIFIERLA1N Insurances Agencies - Seaforth ANNOUNCES the purchase of the insurance tombless of Hays & Meir, and the addition o1 emir companies to our previous faeil. tries enables m is give =excelled service in ail lues. BEAFORTH -• ONTARIO 10.87 eview Ca en Grand Bend Death of Mrs. H. T. Chapman.—Af- ter a prolonged illness the death oc- curred in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafortlr, on Thursday evening, Aug. 24th, of Mrs. Emmta Hill Chapman, wife of the late Herbert T. Chapman. The deceased who was born in 1893, was a daughter of Mrs. Hill and the late Richard Hill, of Moorefield. In 1911 she was united in marriage at Mount Forest to Herbert T. Chap- man. Shortly after their marriage they resided in Plumi•s and Gilbert Plains, Maarnbo'ba, After the death of her husband who was killed in action at the Solrnrne in 1916, Mrs. Chapman made ++her home in Seaforth where she has since resided. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Herbert Whittak- er, at home; her mother, Mrs. Rich- ard Hill; two sisters, Mrs. H. Wake ford and Miss Mary Hill, both of London, and one grandson, Michael Whittaker. A brother predeceased her in childhood. The funeral was held from Northside United Church on Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. In the absence _cf her pastor, Rev. H. V. Workman, the services were conducted by Rev. Hugh Jack,. of First Church, and dur- ing the service Mrs. F. J. Bechely rendered a beautiful solo.' Interment was made in Harriston, the pallbear- ers being Dr. W. C. Sproat, Dr. J. A. Munn. Dr. F. J. Bechely and. Messrs. E. H. Clotse, C. A. Barber and Ira Weedmark. Friends from a distance were present from Hamilton, Moore- field, Harriston, London, Goderich, Vaingham, Fort Erie and Pembroke, McKILLOP MUTUAL SLE INSURANCE CO'Y. *MAO OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT. Only this week to dance to "Tip" Tipping and His Cascade Rhythm Orchestra Come to say "Good-bye" Labor Day Night. Make it a Ga la Endingrty e Last Dance. DANCING NIGHTLY THIS WEEK Free adaniss-ron tiU 9 p.m.. Tues., Thurs., Fri. First two dances free every nigjlt. MIDNIGHT DANCE SUNDAY, 12.05 a.m., SEPT. 3rd Stratford Boys' Band Concert. Afternoon, 3 p.m. • Evening, 8.30 p.m. Sunday, September 3rd OFFICERS: T'bos. Moylan, 6 Seetortb • Pres. We.. Knox, Lomdesboro - Vies -Pres. 3116/10911 A. Reid, Seater* - Sec-Treas. DIRECTORS: W$1111dam Kumm, Londesborro; George Ratio hardt, Brodhagera; gammas Con - 1y, l adierieb; Alex. 'B3roeu4tobt, R. 3, Sexton; Alexander McE ing, 11-1, y'th; Franck McGregor, R. R. S Cliatm; Imes Skaldico, Walton;. Moy'1nn, R. It. 6,. $ atorth; 'l lriiTdC t Archibald, R. IL 4, Sea. WILL YOUR DAUGHTER HUNT A JOB or a POSITION? Do hot send your daughter to a position until the is trained. At small expense we can train her as a competent sten- ographer inside of 3 mbnths home -study; or through Class instruction. Typewriters sup- plied. Write for FREE descriptive folder without obligation. Grad- uates assisted to position. CASSANept. SYSTEM D 38 TORONTO 9, ONTARIO Social Evening Iv'. '.Ll EUCI1 RE Under the auepices of the C. W. L., in SL James' School Hall FRIDAY, SEPT. 8th 8, p.m. Admission 25%1- Door Prize EVERYBODY WELCOME A" • Mise Ann Go.ve itoek, who has been th guestof Miss Belle Staab, return to herr home in Weston en Thursd . • Mr. and Ma's. Louis Brall, of De- ll -1'0a, spent the week -earl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •C.. Eckert. They were aceomp.anied home by their stop. Gordon, and daughter, Mary, who spent their vacation with their many friends in this vicinity. • Miss Teresa McCaffery,, who has been visiting with her grandfather, Mr, Jdhn Nolan, Huron Road East, has returned to her home in Strat- ford.. • Kenneth Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hant, is convalescing at his home after a tonsil operation on Saturday. • Mr. Roy Brownell, of Cornwall, was here this week visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Jacobs, who shave both been in poor health for some time. • Miss Helen Pearce, of Toronto, was a guest this week at the home of Mrs. H. R. Scott. • Mr. and• Mrs. G. A. Smith, of 'Toronto, were guests this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Sav- auge. - • Miss Sally Wood and h e r mother, Mrs. Wood., have returned from Kingston, where they spent the summer. • Mr. J. E. Somerville,- who has been spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. A, Somerville and other relatives here, returned to his home it F.d.m•onton en Monday. e'' Mr. W. H, Pollard, of Sebring- vilfe, was here this week visiting his parents, Mr. `and Mrs. J. J. Pollard. • Mr. R. -E. Cresswell, who has hem sir an, -ling several week's with les sisters, returns to Denver, Col- crado, on Friday. • Mr. and Mrs, W, Stephens and; family, ,'f Noranda, Quebec are vis -1 iting at t1i home of his mother, Mrs.; several weeks through illness. • Mr. and. Mrs. J. F. Daly have re- turned from a holiday motor trip to Northern Ontario. • Dr. R. «E,'SRnale and Mrs. Smale, of Regina„ who there been visiting at the homes of his brother, Mr. Albert S>male,, Staffs, and sister, Mrs. Wm. Stephenson, Varma, left on Monday for Midlanidd, en route to their West- ern home. Dr. Smile is +a graduate of the Seafortih• Collegiate, attending school here w then Dr. G. F. Rogers was the Collegiate Principal. • Rev. H. V. Workman, Mrs. Work- man and Miss Irene have returned from a, month's holidays spent in the vicinity of Kingston. • Master Donald Brightrall has -re- turned from a holiday spent at Lon- don. • Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ament and two Children, of Detroit, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William. Ament. • Mr. Jack Walker was in Ottawa last week where he exhibited his Dasch•u'nds' at the Ottawa Fair. • Miss. Lois McGaviu is attending Death of Mrs. Alex Park.—In the passing of Mrs. Alex Park on Thurs- day, August 24th, at her aurae on Jarvis St., the residents of. Seaforth and surrounding community lost a highly esteemed and loving friend. 'be dteceas•ed, whose maiden name nine Jane Wren, was the clau•gh- the late David, Wren and Janet cher, She was born in Hib- vi-ns'hip and at the age of sev- bhs moved with her parents to County, residing there for years. On January 11, 1922, united in marriage be Alex- rk, moving to Seaforth in December, 1926, -where they resided since. Mr. Park predeceasing her in .July. 1938. Mrs. Park had be -en an invalid, for the past seven years as U.K.: result of a stroke, her (condition becomiuR cnitical several weeks ago. Luring all these pears she. has been tenderly cared frvr by her twin sister, Mrs. MacTavish, and tire sympathy of the community is extended tId her at chis' time, also bo another s' ter, Mrs. Janet Eyre, of Tuckersmith Town• ship; a brother, Mr, Davici Wren, of Outlook, Sask., and other relatives•. Although confined to her home for years, Mrs. Park still retained her -n- teres't in the work of First Presby- terian Churoh. She was a faithful member of the W.M.S., Ladies' Aid and Weer of ganizations. A private funeral service was held from her late home on Saturday, Atig, 26th, conducted• by her minister. Rev. Hugh Jack. The pallbearers were Messrs. Charles Eyre, Campbelj E'yre, Lindsay Eyre, David Wien Eycl'e, Lawson D. Wren and (Lev. J. A. McDermid. Friends attending the funeral service from a distance were: Miss Jennie Whitely, Miss Mabel McGregor, of Aeto'n; Mr. and Mrs. M. McCallum, M'rs. Findlay and Mrs. Tulock, Walk- erton{ Mrs. J. McDermid, George- towish Rev. J. A. McDermid, • Mount Forest; Mrs. T. Hamilton and Mises Jean Hamilton, Toronto; Mr. Donald Park anti Mrs. Donald McKinnon, of Hensel]; Lawson D. Wrest, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs'. Norman Park, Miss Isa- bel Park, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Wren Eyre and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Eyre, of Sarnia. was ter o McKe bert T en Halt se vera she wa ander the Canadian National Exhibition at W. H. S Toronto this week. • Mr. a:id Mrs. W. H. Little and • Mrs. J. E."Willis is visiting at the ,w.o ohil iron have returne'd to Brant-' home of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Wal- ford after spending a few holidays at ter, in Dundee. the horns of his father, Mr. Andrew • Mrs. Ida McClintock, of Los An- geles, visited a week with Mrs. L. E. Richards. Falls, N. \ ., spent a few days at the • Dr. W. S. Campbell and Mrs. home of hs sister, Mrs. Annie Reid. Campbell, of Albany, Missouri, were • Miss r Jennie Whitley and Miss the guests of Mrs. Charles Stewart Mabel McGregor, of Acton, are the on Wednesday. Dr. Campbell is a guests of Mrs. A. McTavish, Jarvis well known old Seaforth boy and ev- Street. ery year pays a visit to his old home I • Mrs, G. T. Turnbull, and Miss Little. • Rev. J. M. Keyes, of Niagara 9 town. • Mr, and Mrs. Gordon' Miller, of Los Angeles, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain. • Mise Bessie Carnochan has re- turned from a holiday spent in Luck- tto w. • Mr. H. M. Jackson, of Toronto, spent the week -end at his home in Egnacedville. • Mrs- L. A. Tasker and daughter, Mrs. Doorigan and Miss Anne and Miss Mary Doorigan, who have been the guests of Mr. John.McGavin and Miss Mary McGavin in Tuckersrmith, returned to their home an Windsor on Tuesday. • Mins EUa Elder is spending a few -daysat the Toronto Exhibition. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Counter, of Toronto, and Miss Millie Williams of Mount Carmel:, are guests at the home o•f,.Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Fortune. • Mise Alice Daly, Miss Joan Dev- ereux, Miss Margaret Thompson and Messrs. E. Daly and Ian MacTavish ;motored to Toronto and spent a few days this week. • Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Colquhoun were in New York last week • attending the World's Fair. • Mr. Thomas Andrews, of Buffalo, was a guest this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crich. • Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Olmstead and daughter, Margaret, of Lawrence, Kansas, e were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. • Dorothy and Bud Smith are vis- iting with London friende this week. • Mrs. J. Lord and daughter, Miss Frances, of Eatonia, Sask., are guests at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott. Mrs. Lord is the daughter of the late Mrs. J. G. Wilson, whose fun- eral was held here on Thursday of last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and daughter, Miss Bernice, of Auburn, were the guests of Mrs. William Sclater on Sunday. • Mr. J. M. Robertson has ed from a holiday spent at at;ne. • Miss Wilma' Seip and Miss Katie Landeubac'h are in' Toronto this week. • The C. W. L. baking sale and afternoon tea, wrhn'ch was to have been field on Seaturdlay, Sept.. 9th, has been cancelled, • Rev. J. Hnt'chineon, of New Ham- burg, Iowa, occupied the pulpit in Firs'. Presbyterian' Church most ac- ceptably on Sunday morning last. Mr. Hutchinson, who is a cousin of Rev. Hugh Jack, was a week -end guest at the Manse. • Mrs. J. J. Sclater and daughter, Miss Marion, arevis'iting in Toronto this week. • Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Guinane, of Cleveland, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanahan. Mr. Guinane is connected with the Lr'ni,ted States Secret Service. • Mise Anna Downey, of Oriliie, is visiting Seaforth, Bods. • Mrs. Barnard Olarke and Miss Ann, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Carli , ;,, returned to their home la St. Thomas on frluumsday. . e. • Prof. Brenton Kerr, Mrs. Kerr and daughter, Miss! Janet. acre guests at the home of Mrs. James Kerr. LOCAL BRIEFS • The marry friends, of Mr. W. E Hinohley will regret to learn that he has been confined to his home for To the People of Seaforth and Surrounding Country I want to express my sincere thanks to you for the liberal patronage and confidenceyou have al- ways ways given me during the 37 years have been in business. I have endeavored at all times to help you try and keep sickness away and to combat it when it did come by supplying drugs and medicines of the best'quality. And now when illness has come to me, I have disposed of my business to Mr. R. R. McKind- sey, of Ottawa. Mr. McKindsey has all my prescription books and will be able to efficiently carry on. I sincerely trust you will continue to extend to Mr. McKindsey the same liberal patronage and trust you have always given to me. Again expressing my Thanks. Sincerely, C. Aberhart return- Kincar- Mabel have returned from a pleasant holiday trip to Viroqua, Wisconsin. • Mrs. M. McKellar, Gordon, Miss Margaret 11cKellar and Miss Mar- garet Ferguson, of Auburn, at- tended the Canadian National Ex- hibition and also visited friends in Lindsay this week. • Mrs. Joseph Eckert and family have returned from Blind River, Northern Ontario, where they visited Mr: Eckert. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagen and daughter were in Zurich during the past week. • Mr. and Mrs,. A. D. C•hapmaneDr. and Mrs. G.' K. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapman, of Pembroke : Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Wingham, and Mn and Mrs. Langford C. ehap- man, of Goderich. attended the fun- eral of the late Mrs. Emma Chapman on Sunday last. • Miss Bella Watson went to Ham- ilton on Friday. '•.•. Mr. Ronald McKay, of Toronto. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Kay. BLYTH Regent Theatre 'Seaforth "COOL" — Air Conditioned - NOW PLAYING Gene Autry Smiley Burnette "MEXICALI ROSE" 99 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Briane Aherne Victor McLaglen "CAPTAIN FURY" with Paul Lucas , June Lang Robbed and outraged by greedy landhold- ers, these pioneers were revenged when Captain Fury hit the saddle! NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Edward' G. Robinson - Paul Lucas "CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY" Frances Lederer - George Sanders Exposed! The picture that calls a Swastika a Swastika. This starting picture tells! Coming —;"KID FROM KOKOMO" Dead and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Etc. — Courteous Service PHONE: 15 SEAFQRTH, 235 EXETER—COLLECT DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. , 3736x26 This community was saddened oro Wednesday- morning last when the word passed around that John E. El- lis, prominent farmer of the 4th con- cession of East W.awan,osth, had pass- ed away about 2 a.m. from the effects of a severe th'ear-t attack, Mr. Ellis had been in Blyth last week and ap- -peered in usual health and this made the news of his death all the more shocking. Death occurred at hi s home. The deceased had been in ail- ing health during last winter, but had made splerrlid recovery with the ad- vent of warmer weather. He was in his 77th year. Born on the farm upon which the died, Mr. Ellis was a son of the late Jason Ellis and Ann Mc- Grath, both of whom emigrated from Ireland. Early in life he married Elizabeth Coventry, a native of Hul- lett, and to this union were born three daughters and, one son, all sur- viving: (Annie) Mrs. J. D. Elsley, Molesworth; (Bertha) Mrs. R, A. Brown, Seattle, Wash.; Rosemary, at home, and Jason, of Seaforth, as well as his widow, Mr. Ellis was the last of a family of six, three brothers and three sisters having pred'eceased him. In public affairs the late Mr. Ellis was at one time very prominent, he being a councillor and reeve of his native township about the year 1905. In politics he was for many years prominent in the Conservative ranks, and was a prominent judge at Fairs for some yeare, his, specialty bel.hg horees. He 'has been a director on the Board of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System for some time and still held that position at the time of his death. In religion he was identi- fied with the Westfield United Church, the Churoh in which he and Mrs. El- lis were married 49 years ago last April. Had the lived until next April the couple would ' bave celebrated their 50th wedding anniaiersary. Pos- sessing a lovable nature and a char- acter of thte very highest type, Mr. Ellis will be greatly mussed in his Thome, and the surrounding commun- ity, where be has resided continuous- ly. His sudden passing will be deep- ly nvou'rnedt The funeral was held from: his late Thome on Friday after- noon to Union Cemetery, Blyth. The pallbearers were Dr. Jahn Ross and. Messrs. William. Fear, James; Phelan, Ross McNee, James McGill arid Robt. Vint, and the flower bearers', «Messrs. Leonard Cook, C`. Nethery, F. Roger- son, Ellis Elsely, Roy Noble, S. Hath- ah'an, Thomlas Ellis and W. G. Wright, Seaforth. Seaforth Monument Works (formerly W. E. Chapman) NOW OPERATED BY Cunningham & Pryde We Invite Inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorlatat SEAFORTHTUESDAYS & SATUtIDAY8 or any time by appointment See Dr, Harburn lbhone 100 EXETER: Phone 41; Box 150 Hubby: "You knew before we got married that you were marrying a bank clerk, didn't yatr?" Wiley: "Of cdurse I did'. Why?" Hubby: "Oh, nothing. Oniy I thoilght• perhaps you imagined you'd' married a bank d4recton!" School Shoes School Bells will soon be ringing and, in all probability, the school children will need New Shoes' to start the Fall term. We are ready with a choice selection of School Shoes that will stand .the racket of the playground and at the same•- time look well and be shaped to fit the foot correctly. PARENTS ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR SCHOOL SHOES AND COMPARE OUR VALUES Misses' and Children's School Oxforde, uppers of Box Kip Leather; sturdy leather soles; rubber neels. ' Sizes 8 to 2/. $1.25 SPECIAL Misses' and Children's School Oxfords% black calf uppers, bend leather soles, rubber heels. (� Sizes 8 to 101/2 $1.75 Sizes 11 to 3 $1.95 Boys' School Shoes, Box Kip Uppers, strong soles, rubber $1,17 3Q heels. Sizes 1 to 51/2 Boys' Heavy School Shoes, full grain uppers, solid leather Ur. 25 insoles. Sizes 1 to 51/ Boys' School Oxfords, side leather uppers, sturdy soles. ��Zto 1 50 13r,z..$1.49 and $1.95 51,6 .. $1.79 and $1.93 GROWING GIRLS' SCHOOL OXFORDS Growing Girls' Oxfords, good Box Kip Uppers, durable leather soles, rubber heels; choice of Black or Brown,. Sizes 3 to 8. $1,98 SPECIAL AT e.7 NEW FOR FALL—Tli'e ZUYDER ZEE Style—Dutch toes, Dutch heels, choice of All Patent Ties, Black Suede with patent trim and^ Brown Suede with patent trim SPECIAL AT $.'2,45 ease ti SS sestAttitateseatlia EXTRASPECIAL 2 White Satin Pastry Flour B4agIb. 39Y McCormick's Orange Cream BISCUITS ' Fresh XXX SPIRIT OR BLENDED VINEGAR - MAPLE -LEAF PURE LARD DOMINO TEA Black FIRST GRADE BRAESIDE BUTTER SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON—Sliced Med. Size 1 1 3 SHREDDED SEALERS' Doz,$a 37 WHEAT Early Morning Harvest Brand Choice COFFEE.—Fresh PEAS—No. 2 Tin -3 for L�� Fly Domino Dry 19c COILS GINGER ALE 30 oz. it DOMNOL 2 lbs. 29c Gal. •. 39c lb. 9c 1-1b. Pkg. 45c 1b. 25c 2 Pkgs. 13c lb. 29c -. pkgst. 23c ground 19c 3 for 5c NAVY TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 25c MOTOR OIL 6 -Qt. Cans 95c FRUIT SPECIALS FREESTONE PEACHES No. 1 6 Qts. LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWERS Heads 2 for 25c Crisp Celery 2 15c Cooking ONIONS, No. 1, 10 -Ib. bag 19c HEARTS Bundles for LEMONS Doz. 23Juicy California GRAPEFRUIT,--Cali- 1 ' foritla Seedless, 100's; ?for S c 35c '.- DOMINI •: N STORES • LIMITED 1 „ .e r► '5